Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer | Ramaphosa defends the chant, says no one will be arrested

Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer | Ramaphosa defends the chant, says no one will be arrested



President Cyril Ramaphosa has defended the chant “Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer”, which has not been deemed hate speech by the courts. Ramaphosa didn’t defend the chant during his meeting with US President Donald Trump last week, but stated that it’s not a government policy.

EFF leader Julius Malema slammed Ramaphosa for failing to stand up to Trump when he referred to the chant as a call for genocide against white farmers.

For more news, visit sabcnews.com and #SABCNews on all Social Media platforms.

47 thoughts on “Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer | Ramaphosa defends the chant, says no one will be arrested

  1. Its ironic that the REAL, ACTUAL examples of genocide, racism and slavery ALL come from Africa.

    Im barely 40 and slavery was legal in Mauritania while I was alive on this Earth. But only there, only in Africa was it still legal to own a slave in the 1980s.

    In my life, and since WW2, only in Africa have you had actual genocide, in mid-90s Rwanda. Over a million people killed but it was not civil, it was not bullets, it was slicing peoples Achilles tendons on the back of their legs so they couldnt walk, and left them to slowly die, then the mass r*pes and gangb*ngs that occurred.

    Only in Africa.

    Oh yes, and then the systemic racism. Americans always cry systemic racism but then point to isolated incidents, usually where the person involved got arrested or dealt with, but only in Africa do you actually have heads of states calling for the death of white people as a whole and calls for revolution against specifically them.

    I'll say it once more – Only in Africa.

  2. Maybe they are giving example how should Europe deal with African Engineer situation, like they want to deal with Boer and Farmer. So thank you South Africa, it will be just a chant too, im sure.

  3. They arent gonna be chanting much longer when these idiots drive their country into poverty again. All countries need to stop funding these cowards immediately.

  4. We declare in the name of Jesus, that every evil decree and every word curse spoken out over our farmers and nation is rendered null and void. We speak silence over all hate speech and witchcraft, and say that you will no longer have affect over South Africa. "But in that coming day no weapon turned against you will succeed. You will silence every voice raised up to accuse you. These benefits are enjoyed by the servants of the LORD; their vindication will come from me.". Isaiah 54.17

  5. Malema chants with hate in his heart, spreading that poison to the uneducated, impoverished masses. Am I honestly suppoed to believe it’s symbolism when Malema can’t even say he’ll never call for a genocide?

  6. Years ago Monster Malema with the EFF said, Kill the white pig! Kill the Boars! It was documented as fact. He also said " We are cutting the throat of whiteness!" It ALL was literally meant no doubt!

  7. I actually like the song now due to its exposure and triggering of white supermacists just look at the comments below.
    The audacity of their claims just shows the root of it all which is the inability to wholly acknowledge and fulfill redress of past injustices.

  8. "I'm deeply disturbed by the chant 'Kill the Boer, kill the farmer' being defended as acceptable political expression. Regardless of its historical context, promoting or excusing language that sounds like a call to violence is dangerous and divisive. Every life matters, and no group should feel targeted or unsafe because of their race, history, or profession. If the situation were reversed and such chants were made about any other group, there would rightfully be outrage. We should be working toward unity, justice, and peace—not repeating rhetoric that fuels hate or fear."

  9. The recent G7 meeting in Canada saw President Cyril Ramaphosa reiterate his stance on the "Kill the Boer, kill the farmer" chant, characterizing it as a harmless liberation chant. This stance is striking, given the ongoing violence and farm murders that have left a trail of bloodshed, torture, and fear among white South African farmers and their families.

    Key Facts:

    Farm Murders: South Africa has seen a significant number of farm attacks and murders in recent years, with many incidents involving brutal violence and torture.
    Chant's Impact: The "Kill the Boer, kill the farmer" chant has been widely recognized as incitement to violence and has been linked to the ongoing attacks on farmers.
    Expropriation Without Compensation: The ANC's policy of expropriation without compensation has raised concerns about property rights and the potential impact on the economy.
    Disarming Security Firms: The call to disarm security firms has sparked concerns about the safety and security of citizens, particularly in rural areas.

    The contrast between the government's rhetoric and the reality on the ground is stark. While the chant may be seen as a symbol of liberation by some, its impact on the lives of farmers and their families is very real. The ongoing violence and farm murders have created a climate of fear and uncertainty, with many farmers taking measures to protect themselves and their families.

    The situation highlights the complexities and challenges facing South Africa, including issues of property rights, security, and economic stability.ai

    Cry the beloved Country 🇿🇦🙏

  10. Civil war in South Africa ?
    Concerns you're raising are valid and shared by many. The signing of the Land Expropriation Act in South Africa has sparked intense debate and worries about the potential consequences.

    Potential Risks and Concerns
    1. *Economic instability*: Expropriation of land without compensation could lead to economic instability, as seen in Zimbabwe.
    2. *Food security*: South Africa is a significant food producer in the region. Any disruption to agricultural production could have far-reaching consequences for food security.
    3. *Social unrest*: The land issue is highly emotive, and any perceived injustices could lead to social unrest, protests, and potentially even violence.
    4. *Investor confidence*: The signing of the Act will deter investors, both domestic and foreign, which will have negative impacts on the economy.
    5. *Civil war*: As you mentioned, some people fear that the situation could escalate into civil war, although this is a worst-case scenario.ai

    Cry the beloved Country 🇿🇦🙏

  11. absolute banger. even the poor people in south africa (white people) say they deserve being in the slums now because of what their parents done just 20 years ago

  12. So enjoy singing the song. I am not afraid. I am under the cover of the most High. But also know I am not fooled by you. Or your false love for the country. You don't want it better. You want to murder. Then you will feel better

  13. I know we did horrible things. I know we benefited. I have tried to apologize and I have changed how I am with people but if you can let me know what you need to let go of the toxic hatred, let me know. If you really care for the country. Otherwise enjoy destroying everything But at least give us honesty. And intention. Cos the noise is stagnant. And Traore is shining a light

  14. "its a chant to motivate people" – to kill the Boer, to kill the farmer, white people.
    This is anything but a "motivational song", its a war very blatant racist cry. a genocidal war cry, but don't believe your own ears "its just African tradition"
    Id urge people to leave

Leave a Reply to @zandarx Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *